Clear Creek State Park Campground
beautiful site and campground ground. peaceful. quite. and the showers were excellent!
6 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Cabins at Parker Dam State Park Campground and Woodland Campground near Greenville feature full hookups, heating, and picnic areas. While most sites have electricity, amenities vary considerably by location and price point. "The sites are spacious with full hook up," notes one visitor about Parker Dam State Park, highlighting the comfortable accommodations available at some locations. Cabin options include basic shelter units with minimal furnishings, while others offer more substantial amenities like kitchenettes and private bathrooms, particularly at private campgrounds like DuBois Treasure Lake KOA and Kalyumet Campground.
Options range from tiny log cabins to spacious family-sized layouts across various state parks and private campgrounds. Cook Forest State Park Campground & Cabins operates from April through mid-December, while others like Woodland Campground close earlier in November. Pet policies differ significantly between locations, with most state park cabins permitting pets in designated areas. "We stayed in site 6. It was a very small site and had no established spot to put our tent," noted one camper at Simon B. Elliott State Park, highlighting the importance of researching specific sites before booking, especially when cabins are limited.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Basic cabins typically provide only minimal furniture and sleeping platforms, while deluxe options may include refrigerators, stovetops, and indoor plumbing. Camp stores at locations like Parker Dam State Park offer limited supplies and firewood. According to a review, "They have a small store on site" at Woodland Campground with "essentials at a reasonable price." Several campgrounds sell firewood through self-service honor systems or delivery to cabin sites, eliminating the need to transport wood from outside areas.
"The cabin camping is marvelous, lots of animals visit and you’re on a mountainside and most of the sites are decently in the woods."
"These two sites are shaded, surrounded by trees and pretty much private to the rest of the "Modern" campground."
Available this weekend
from $20 - $80 / night
"Dog run is ok and have to walk a good was to the trash bin depending on campsite. Will be back. Some sites have concrete patio which I do recommend."
"Ice Cream Shop, Swimming Pool, Bathrooms With Nice Showers! All You Could Ever Need ! Water & Electric Hookups ."
"There are no showers. Sites offer a picnic table and a fire ring. There isn't a camp store, but I-80 is 2 miles down the road and there are places to shop/eat in nearby Clearfield. "
"established spot to put our tent so we actually had to encroach on site 7, luckily no one was there the entire time we were because that would have been awkward - we were literally 3 feet from their fire ring"
Available this weekend
from $18 - $75 / night
"We stayed in one of the pet friendly loops of the park. We had a great time in our PUP....bathhouse was clean and well maintained."
"This campground is perfect for people who are looking to get away from busy city life or just want to relax next to a lake."
from $15 - $49 / night
"Woodland campground in Woodland, Pennsylvania is a friendly family-owned campground. The grounds are a beautiful park-like setting with a lake and trails."
"Very nice park in a wooded setting. Hosts are very helpful, small store with essentials at a reasonable price. Sites are well spaced and gravel. Nice fishing pond (catch and release)."
"General: 73-site campground; most have electric hookups, and some are FHU. Pets are only permitted at selected sites. There are also 20 (13 rustic and 6 modern) cabins."
"Beautiful facility- typical Pa mountains, abundant green trees, water...nice Campground AND cabin rentals are really nicely situated. Water was thick with weeds & lilies but ok nonetheless."
Available this weekend
from $24 - $145 / night
"We stayed in the pet friendly area, which was nice. There is a pet trail through the woods that was really great to take our dog rather than walking around the campground."
"The sites are good sized, have a picnic table and fire ring with grill. The bathrooms need to be updated. There are a lot of cracks and crevices where bugs hide and lots of chipped paint."
from $20 - $67 / night
"General: This Park is spread out along the Clarion River and, as such, is deceptively large. There are electric and non-electric sites, as well as cabins."
"A Pennsylvania favorite, Clear Creek State Park is a beautifully maintained, scenic park, right on the Clarion River in the Clear Creek State Park."
Available this weekend
from $26 - $94 / night
"Beautiful cabins"
"The store front has anything you can think of, and the playground is conveniently located. The swimming pool is always cold but feels great on a nice hot day"
from $40 - $245 / night
"Clean campground, water, electric. Saw a turkey upon arrival and a deer and multiple black squirrels when departing."
"We enjoyed the pool the walking/hiking trails, a trip into Cooks Forest, and even spent some time at the arcade (costs money)."









beautiful site and campground ground. peaceful. quite. and the showers were excellent!
Very large CG. I car camped at site 066 (with electric) in mid-October and CG was 3/4 empty. Nice location on Glendale Lake with a beach and boat activities (for warmer months). Showers had no hot water but facilities were nice. Very little separation between sites. Nearby hunters discharging guns into evening hours.
Chose this campground as a quick overnight before boondocking up into NY. Wish we’d planned for a longer stay. Very nice campground. It is huge, but we were passing through off season so we had it more or less to ourselves.
The bathhouse was very clean. Laundry facilities as well.
Will definitely try to stay here again!
,
Its was great, we stayed in new area, sites had ample room, not many trees at our spot so summer there wouldnt be much shade but we were next to a retention pond/drainage. We brought our dig whole loved running through there.
Not much to say besides it was clean, not crowded (in November) and decent spacing between sites
It was overall good, Nice amenities, pool was clean (3ft-5ft) Splash pad, air pillow, playground, pond, etc
It has nice wooded areas but very compact, if you have a large camper id be concerned with trying to make some turns on the upper area
Very nice and well kept. great campground for families with kids. has a playground, heated pool. they also had rock painting activities. the store is cute- they also have a little shop in there.
Restrooms/showers are super clean!
Clean campground, water, electric. Saw a turkey upon arrival and a deer and multiple black squirrels when departing. Nice little store with arcade, snacks and pizza they will deliver to your site on Fridays! Heated pool and pretty nice bathrooms
A great place to spend some time. Very quiet plenty of hiking trails, the river is great for kayaking. Lots of big hemlock trees. Definitely will return in the fall.
Camping cabins near Greenville, Pennsylvania range from basic shelters to modern units with full amenities across state parks and private grounds. The region sits within the Allegheny Plateau at approximately 1,300 feet elevation, featuring mixed hardwood forests and numerous waterways. Winter temperatures regularly drop below freezing with heavy snowfall, while summer brings temperatures averaging in the high 70s with frequent afternoon thunderstorms.
Elk viewing excursions: Drive 30-40 minutes from Parker Dam State Park Campground to Benezette for wildlife encounters. "We had a great Father's Day weekend here. Great hiking trails, the beach is great for kids, good fishing, and close to the Benezette Elk Viewing Area," reports Kevin E., who spotted approximately 100 elk including several large bulls during their visit.
Fishing opportunities: Clear Creek State Park offers excellent trout fishing in shallow, crystal-clear waters. "This is a beautiful campground with site not far from the Clarion river. There is a stream that runs down through the park and bear rocks has some beautiful views of the forest," notes Peter P. about the fishing conditions.
Water recreation: Many campgrounds provide lake and river access for paddling. At Crooked Run Campground, Jackie W. mentions, "Great place for kids! We love staying at crooked run campground. Has a beach on the lake. Affordable boat rentals. Bmx track for kids."
Hiking trails: Explore multiple trail systems throughout the region. "The park is a wonderful place to go for walks as they have fields, forested areas, gravel roads and paved roads. Parker Dam State Park is also a couple of miles down the road if you want more trails to explore," explains Danielle S.
Spacious sites: Many campers appreciate the ample room between sites. At Woodland Campground, Jeff & Steff noted, "The grounds are a beautiful park-like setting with a lake and trails. They have canoes available to explore the lake and a large play area for the kids. The sights are spacious and can accommodate large rigs."
Wildlife encounters: Frequent wildlife sightings enhance the camping experience. "Woke up to find I was surrounded by a huge herd of deer. Outstanding!" reports John N. about his off-season stay at Cook Forest State Park Campground.
Clean facilities: Campgrounds in the region maintain well-kept bathhouses. According to Gary P., Black Moshannon State Park features "Nice trails and friendly campground hosts" along with clean, well-maintained facilities and good cell service.
Natural water features: Many campsites offer access to streams, rivers, and lakes. "Grew up going here. Day trips or weekend getaways-it was always a nice time. Love hopping the rocks at the spillway, hiking, looking for crayfish, and swimming in the dam," shares Angela about her experiences at Parker Dam State Park.
Cell service variability: Connectivity differs significantly between locations. At Black Moshannon State Park Campground, visitors report good coverage: "Great ATT & Verizon signals weren't bad. Wouldn't try to watch a movie or stream anything though." Other parks like Clear Creek have virtually no reception.
Seasonal operations: Most camping cabins close during winter months. Cook Forest operates from April through mid-December, while Woodland Campground runs April 1 through November 15.
Site selection importance: Research specific sites before booking. At Simon B. Elliott State Park, Casey L. advises, "We stayed in site 6. It was a very small site and had no established spot to put our tent so we actually had to encroach on site 7." Confirming site dimensions prevents disappointment.
Reservation timing: Book well in advance for peak seasons. For holiday weekends at Cook Forest, reservations should be made 8-9 months ahead, especially for cabin accommodations which often fill first.
Swimming areas: Several campgrounds offer dedicated swimming facilities. Nicole F. recommends Crooked Run Campground: "We used the group tent sites for our Girl Scout weekend. The site was clean, decently level area for tents, accessible to potable water and bathrooms with showers."
Educational opportunities: Park programs provide learning experiences. Laura C. shares about Clear Creek State Park Campground: "This is also a great place to go year-round for kids interested in learning about nature. There is a nature museum. Seek out Ranger Susanne—she is a really great teacher!"
Playground access: Multiple campgrounds feature play equipment. At Rvino - Campers Paradise, Ashley S. reports, "The playground is conveniently located. The swimming pool is always cold but feels great on a nice hot day."
Camping cabin options: For families seeking alternatives to tenting, several locations offer cabins. Casey L. notes about DuBois Treasure Lake KOA: "This campground has a ton of sites and a lot of permanent camper trailers. The tent sites were open and close together so there wouldn't be much privacy during the busy season."
Hookup distances: Be prepared with extended connection equipment. At Kalyumet Campground, Ember M. advises, "Our only complaint would be the site we were in (11) and others next to it were quite far from the water and cable hookups. I ended up having to run 60ft of water hose and 50ft of cable in order to get a connection."
Site leveling: Many campgrounds feature uneven terrain. "Most of the spots will require leveling blocks," explains Isaac R. about Clear Creek State Park, where natural topography creates sloped sites.
Big rig access: While many campgrounds accommodate larger RVs, some require careful navigation. Bill B. reports about DuBois Treasure Lake KOA: "This KOA is way back in the woods. Love it. Rock sites mostly level. Most sites are huge. Dog run is OK and have to walk a good ways to the trash bin depending on campsite."
Full hookup availability: Several campgrounds offer comprehensive connections. Gary P. notes about Parker Dam: "About 235 sites, many with electric. Most seem pretty level and big rig friendly."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Greenville, PA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Greenville, PA is Parker Dam State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 17 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Greenville, PA?
TheDyrt.com has all 33 cabin camping locations near Greenville, PA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring